davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12
LAND IN TACOMA.



ovnk A TnANHRnB OF PncPE1gx.
From the Tacoma Ledger Of Ocsohor
nth. undsr the beading Faith Ia Ia
COMA /" we and the following ltsmM
On Saturday y. N. Ouimeste made Z
sale IN Hayden's addition 10 HohWa-
haoheF hFuihaFs, 0s Han Francisco. A
aeiection Of six blocks Of l56 lots vas
made. The property Is located fseo-
llous and 81 90 the intersection Of
Ntneteenfh ana P streets. Terms Of
sale pFlxale. - facoasa Nsinsi
This Item Is good onogah e. far a. n
Koes, but SehwabaohaF Brothers 4 Co.
81 whIah Bailey 0aiHsrt b q nsmbss, u
q Seattle arm, and the tfada explains
the preaence OF Mr.. 0asRa9t In Tacoma
The pasl few days. Mr. qslzsft knows
where Ne money q 70 Be made IN city
property on The 6eund, -IaaaFRa Ledger.
M. aArxEHr KxP1AExs THa rAFxH.
II order 10 81 al the true Inward.
mess Of Ne case. . reporter ealled upon
AF. BAiley GAsssrt last evening. and
from him received ihe following state
ment az kRctss
s.eevsn years ago the Arm Of eohva-
baaher Bros. a %, At Which ] am q
rnsmnef. came int0 possession 81 43R
acres Of land II Tacoma b. the fore
closure o. 4 MORTGAGE. Shortly after
wards Major Hayden add BIS aaso-
eiatea hoaght enough land adjoining
ours 20 make 60 acres 10 al. Some four
years nea We Joined Together and
plated the enaifs % acres. calling q
Haydenas addition. We bad IN ell 7s6
lots. We pui Il on the market a oncs
and appointed agents b attend 30 TIE
sales, slnee Whiah time Ne have cold 81
lots, leaving yes nnsold go lets.
wn nnsunyrp SaOm aa1n
AZ shna time elahl bloaks. o. eo8 lets.
Reoenlly We eoneluded 10 pua those In
10 kho maxke1 also. aud endeavof 70
eloaa 0ut che whale addition. Ga my
recent wish "a San Francisco informed
my partners, he Mossgs. Hehwabacher
BFolhars, Of The fact that We we're nov
oGeEina She wheie addition for sale,
and they differed wilh me In the polloy
Of doing 60, using e a. anzament thai
he land cid mes coat ~ much and that
Ne bad already realised mars than eur
original eatlaT, and the Fisk would not
be very great, OF the expense mueh. 70
hoId q lsw blooks Ia FeservA, aud said
they thoeaht u well % keep . fsu
blocks Gu af The maFksl for ne pres
eat. Itold them that Hayden and my
elf bed arranged with toe ssal estate
agenls 60 ofer
rMR WHORE AnulxfgN Eua aAARs
but II they we're dsssrous % retainina
some Of she blocks for themselves. ne
would sell 30 them a. QuieklY a. 10 ahl
one elee. They then esid eney uuuld
bar slx blooks. being iva blocks for
each of the thraa bFeehaEs. Nos heinR
very veil acquainted With the addition
promisod them 10 90 en NE aroand
and make Tie saleelien for then.
have nov informed them % he selee
ton. SAINT them mars az The addition
and named We haule a9rsed upan BE-
tween Mr.. Hayden and myaylf. The
trade haa noa re- been eonsaDmated
beeauss there has nos tlne enoaah
elapsed 10 delarmlne whetheF they vii
taks The prcpeFty or nel."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

Il seems almost impossible 10 imsGiBe
chat tasts b nos being displayeo h the
mnnufaokuEina ard designinR Of boya'
clothing, end ths taats required n -
IeofinR the various shades ard desiQns,
but tie wsll knsWn arm Of Kline q
Rosenberg have this seascn secured
through taReir watehfui manager Of the
boys' clothinQ department. she largest
and most varied assortment Of boyB'
Jersey and saockinet salts IN ell shades
and rs difersnt styles, including the
popular Norfolk and sailor designs ever
presented 90 the purcheainR community
q seattle and vfsinity. An invitation
3 extended 10 Ell parents bleassd wi.h
cons 20 gaze upon these gems Of artistic
taste, and . Riance a them and ahe res
sonable prices marked Will move them
from our crowded shelves. %
More sales psopls this week 81 oHEs-
TRR CLEknx's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

Nv wifs 4 s1hieoa 10 peEiodis pains
IN tha back thaa rive Der rast neitAef
aay nor niahi. hu8 h two horFs after
applyiaa luo AlieoekH PiAslss ~ En-
paEianeea relsaf, an1 ID to ~ toree
ARys eha "a wail. Ahe also nn18 thsn
easetiva q nsuralEta sd Faeamaaism.
kD9AnD A. DkMRAa1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

LADIES' ana gentlemen hAsine oasl-od
elsthinR b dispose 81, VII Do vel 70
ell On Il T. Bales, anetio1eeR and seq
end hard dealer, esxrer Secone and
0olamhiA streelA oalm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

Your orders win Be called foE, Rive ~
4 trial, @ q. EFAnTuR 4 o., grocer
Hhird 90 SprInR. ela
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

Oar nsu fan Styles e esnlienenn
hais assiped. Psiesa. cnerhah @ wnaf
- Iilaia ahops sch fsf TEEN. TeaiAs =
elnaeruau.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

Tam MmsrnEza.-For he laiest POT
ular songs and the brightest end msr
jokes Il win be necessary 70 zee 2
Rmersonss Nlinsagsis On TkuEsdss -
Friday of this weak. Patti b esn,s
enjoy Q minstrel peEfoElnankai N.
than any other fora Of thee rTaaslv
tsrtainmsnt end n ge ere 49, eitv
mistaken there ara mAnxef 100 ne
Who havs inellnations iAek 1900 Rsin.
snoompaRnbls diva. The ~ ~ Mi
ssrsls ara highly speh.c- ansrrksin-
doubtless give hEs,
ment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

Who snplsy. shs noss sAlsa psspIs
selling dry ae0dsf Cmmsxzn CEn1nx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

r.xaufAx PACIFIC 4 n KxcCRSloN3
FaTtlss nolnR Rma9 VII u4se mnn4T ~
.alIina % r ". Mc0uzZ % -
afr.sf. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

Pa. oaAvs@E.ss AE0A@ g oAil-
hssE,s eroosgyi al snd 80 eox- 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

Fountain Of Fashions b tie pr0pes
name b appiy q ouK nnilllnexg depart
meut. Tokias b sinaeEman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

We have only one case 90 doz. ribbed
half wool ladies' hose e 1870 per pair.
They ere SO goods. Tckias 4 Slayer
man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

who Il the leader Of iOw cash prIossl
OHEsrER OEEAnI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

=. We: : q, ss1 :...ss. .: O'. -. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

EnllBs Ehaaes q Pssasamms ~ FFidny'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-12

a 8 To y N y Z y G :
- .es' all woel Newmarkefs, at.........
~ - All the latest styles-Plaids, Che
- nported short Wraps, at...."...-........
SOv All latest styles Of Wraps in Beaver,
- Latest styles Jackets
JERSEY Jackets, Plaid Jackets, Aatrachan
100 Handsome Seal Plush Wraps, trinm
Genuine Beaver, Seal
$50 Seal Plush sacqucs, got up In perfect
CzrLDR II MS G.
soo Children's Garments, q 4 and 6 years-s1, sl.2
1000 Latest styles Misses Oloaks-6 TO le years,
g. MM-W-E-Ma-M-r
Ladies. dc net purchase your FALL HATS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20
HAPPEN x D.

Sunday School Teacher-Now, children. what happened on Christmas; can't you re- member? Wee Scholar Gin great delight)- It snowed.-Youth's Companion.
 Brown to Jones-I say, lend me a dollar until tomorrow; you see, changed my vest this morning. Jones-I'm sorry, but I've just invested my change
 Susis-Mother, can me and Johnny eat some of that pie in the pantry while you are gone? Mother-Yes, my dear. Johnny (aside)-We ate it all up last night.
 It is said that travelling actor has ever been killed on the railroad. The travelling actor is a man of large experience and inva- riabIy walks on the outside of the track Boston Transcript.
 ''I see,' said one tramp to another, "that there is movement in favor of taking the duty off sugar. s'I should think it would be more sensible to take the duty off whis kev," was the reply: ''it ain't the sugar that costs, it's the whiskey ''-Boston Courier.
 First brokers boy-"What is your pa, Johnny2" Second brokers boy-'sMy pa is a bull." F'And what is your ma2' ''My mas dunno; oh, yes, hold on; saw her when she was dressed to go to a party last evening, and guess she must be d bare ''--Bostou Courier.
 A little child was besieging her father to take her to visit her grandmother, who lived at a distance. To get rid of her he said: '1t costs SI0 @ cry time we go to see grandma, Florence, and $10 doesn't grow on every bush.'' ''Neither do grandmas grow on every bush" answered the little girl prompt ly. Her logic was convincing. They went.
 Uncle Jack returns from long walk. and being somewhat thirsty, drinks from tum- bier he finds on the table. Enters his little niece Alice, who instantly sets up yell of despair. Uncle Jack-"What's the matter, Affect" Alice (weeping) You've drlnked up my aquarium, aud swallowed my free pollywogs (Howls with anguish) ).-Har- yard Lampoon-
 ''Louk here, waiter," said man in a city restaurant the other day, lis there any differ ence between your roast lamb and roast nut toni I don't detect any" "Oh, yes," said the waiter, "you will notice that yesterday when you had roast lamb, I gave you, twenty five cent check. To-day, when you had roast nut on, I gave you twenty cent check. There's the difference. ."-Providence Journal.
 A young man recently returned home to his faithful and wakeful spouse near day break that you might call it early in the morning. 'My dear, how late you are to- night. Where in the world have you beens' was the greeting he received from his be- night gowned wife he shufaed upst tirs. 'tLatea (hic) 'Tishn't late What maksh you (hic) shink 'slatea" 'tWhy, the chickens growing Don't you heara' 'tShick'nss Shpring (hic) shicks. They don't (hic) know what chime 'tiss ''-Columbus Dispatch.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20
Thursday, January 20, 1887.
THEFIsHERY QUEs TIoN.

The report of the house committee on for eign affairs concerning the Canadian fishery question does not mince matters when it says that the rightful area of our American fisheries has been reduced, and the quantity of 6sh-fresh, dried, cured or salted-landed in the United States free of duty has been diminished by the conduct of local officers in Canada; and that that conduct has been not only in violation of treaty stipulations and of international comity. but, during the fishing season just passed, has been inhuman as the message of the President clearly establishes. This is plain language, and Representative Belmonts bill providing for retaliation is also a vigorous measure.
 It is understood that no real progress has been made in the diplomatic correspondence with the government of Great Britain since Secretary Bayard submitted his report con- corning this matter to Congress. Great Britain gives no answer of her own to the claims of this country, but simply refers them to the Canadian authorities, and then forwards their answer to this country Con- gressman D.ngley of Maine, who has given much attention to the case, thinks that the
 
 a direct answer to our inquiry as to whether she approves or disapproves tie course of Canada in denying to American fishing yes sels ordinary commercial privileges, in the hope that this will so injure our fishing busi- ness that We shall weary of the efforts to ob- tain remedy and modify our tariff laws so as to put Canadian fish on the free list or be iJiv ort Cf ba hI1Si that has been taken seems to him to show that Great Britain has no intention of disap proving the conduct of the Canadians She has approved the Canadian act of Parliament which, under the guise of protecting Canadian fisheries, authorizes Canadian officials. nota- ply Captain Quigley, who commands their armed vessels, to seize, detain, convey into port and to search any American fishing vessel which may come into Canadian waters within the three-mile limit, without any evidence that such vessel has violated any Canadian law. 'Under this act Captain Quigley may seize one of our vessels which has been fishing in deep waters, where every body comedies she has right to fish, when she enters Canadian waters for the purpose of refuge from storm and for repair, and take her into Canadian harbor and search the vessel and compel the captain to answer under oath"
 Congressman Dingley appears to be be liever in retaliation. He says: 'tWe have been trying diplomacy for nearly year, and the unjust and unwarranted treatment of American fishing vessels still goes on and is to be made more brutal in the future. It is time now to try something more potent than mere protests There is no doubt that the people of this country would like to see proper amount of "spunk" shown in this matter. Tae difficulty will be to decide what is the proper amount.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20

sition, and the weather being fine, I deter mined to devote whole day to looking for waste pins and dead birds I first hunted all over the floor of my room for pins, and as passed out of the house made a search along all the halls and at the front door: but could not find pin. I then walked along the street all the morning, looking for pins and dead birds, but found none. In the afternoon I took in several of the parks. I hunted near the seats for pins, and under all the trees and in the crevices of fences for birds, but all in vain.
 Toward evening I realized how bench cisl it is to walk with an object" but did not have single pin or bird to show for my hunt. I was compelled to admit that I never see stray pin or dead sparrow. have met with number of people who never saw a dead goat or dead mule, but every body has picked up a pin, and at long intervals seen dead bird. The puzzle is that, while so many millions of pins and birds must be gotten away with every da we find so few of them. By the way, think 1 never saw dead pigeon in my
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20
THE g.sN FAMILY.

How Robert and lillian Acquired Their Distinguished Characteris-
 tics.
 From the Chicago Mail
 Robert Pinkerton is middle sized, we'll built man with light hair, fair complexion and matter-of fact air. He dresses well and looks for all the world like & rich broker or prosperous lawyer. There is not in his face or manner, or talk CT dress anything to suggest professionalism. That is not the case with William, the Chicago brother He is handsomer man and of finer figure; but he has official air. His eyes and brows and forehead would all suit the viii lain In play. critical look at William would lead anybody to guess him detec- tive. Robert dresses less expensively than William, but dresses better. Nobody by looking would ever guess that the New York man WAS a pursuer of criminals. The diff ference in style has been brought about by the different duties that Allan Pinkerton, their father, assigned to them Robert was early posted off to New York to run that very i'm mportant department. He had to do his own devising and to get others to exc cute. Allan remained here and set William to executing his plapS, and at this he became very skillful. William P1nkerton knows cry notable criminal in the country and most of those in England. He has been across the ocean a score of times, and is half ia miliar with Scotland Yald and it's faces he is with the criminal history of this country. This acquaintance of Williams is every where acknowledged simply marvellous He actually acquired it nearly all at 1G6 South Clark street, where Mcdonald for twenty years had 1.-The Store" It took twenty years of indefatigable hanging about to master the faces and habits of the crooked men of this country In all this long asso- citation William could not but wear off lit tie of the polish and savoir faire which his fathers money and position would have enti- tied him to. But naturally he had the heavy Scotch face of his father. daughter of Allan and sister of William and Robert, who is married to Chambers, the rich mann factnrer of mining machinery, has also the handsome figure and eyes of her father. When her father died he left property that, we'll administered, turned out about three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. This made 8 comfortable fortune for the widow and daughter. Allan directed that the sons, William and Robert, should inherit the bu>i ness after the norh-r had been paid fifty thousand dollars out of it. The old gentle man Of the opinion that it would take at
 least four years for that fifty thousand dol lars to be saved and paid over. The fact is that it cleared ald paid in single year It was the most successful twelve months ot tine famous agency. The railroads Were ill trouble with tker striking employees from one end of the country to the other The coal mines were in the same plight. There were months during that year through which the PIukertons had thousand men on their pay roll, for which they got five dollars per day per man. IT was turbulent year for employers, and in turbulent times the Pin kertons have thrived
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20
Ought to Think of Ehem.

'I have about come to the conclusion that no man is good enough for even a passably good woman," said the proprietor of the Coon Range all sorts store as he glanced at 8 lank fellow who had just made a disastrous raid on box of matches. ''Every man has an esaicr time than his wife"
 ''I've thought of that thousand times,', replied old man Gatewood, known through the neighborhood as Lazy Sam. II know that have an easier time than my wife, but
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20
9rp Goods
gED N9upuS.- ' Howe & StgtsOl. THIRD WEEK
 JANUARY REDUCTION
 SALE.
Housekeeping Goods Dept.


 SPECIAL VALUES in all. linen Unbleached Table Dam asks at I2H, 25, s, 37H, 42H, 55, 62Hc per yard.
 Red Bordered Damasks 25, 8, 37tz, soc. ''' --' -
 Bleached all-linen Damasks 371z, 50, S, 62H to $1 a yard.
 Our 8-4 Bleached Damasks at $I are excellent value.
 Napkins at 75, 95, I, I.15, I.25, 1.5o, 1,62H $1.75 and upwards per dozen.
 34 Napkins, in extra value, at ? and $2. 50 per dozen.
 Towels at all prices in low, medium and finer grades.
 Extraordinary bargains in Towels at 12 21z and 25c each. The size and quality of these towels will recommend them at first sight. Also a grand value in extra size Oatmeal Towel at 17e each.
 Crashes in good assortment We offer one small lot, 500 yards, of 2o-inch Irish Shrunk Linen Crash, at TIC per yard, as a flyer.
 Crochet Quilts at 75, 1.2o and $I.25 each.
 We offer in White Toilet Quilts superio: qualities at 2, 2.25, 5, 3.25, $3.5o each. These prices are very much under market value.
 A few odd lots to close, as follows: Raw Silk Covers $I. Cream Damask, red bordered cloths, 21l yards long, at $1.75. Bleached Linen Damask Cloths, 3H yards long, ? yards wide, with red pencil border, at $4 each, worth $5, etc.
 Special Values in White Plaided P. Ks at Ioc per yard. Also a great variety of Main socks, in Plaids, Checks, &c., at 10 and 12H Hc per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20
NO. 17

I'm bringing the thing down mighty nigh equal now. I don't believe in allowing q woman to mighty nigh kill herself at work, lot me tell you, and for some time have been shaping my p,'ints so that she won't have such hard time"
 "Equalizing it, eha"
 ''That's exactly what Pm doin', gentlemen. Last year my po wife had to chop all the wood and fetch all the water"
 "And you have relieved her of that, eh?'
 "Wall, partly. She only has to chop the wood now. My boy is got to be big enough to tote the water. tell you what's fact, c man ought to think uv these things"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20
Where Eo she Pins Go.

sWhere do all the pins go toa' asked friend of me the other day; ''What becomes of all the dead birds" I asked in reply. This brief colloquy led me to try an experiment. Having day at my dis posal, in consequence of a slight indispo-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20

Dr. Hammond and others have been assert ing that there is no such thing as a cocaine habit, but the friends of Dr. c. N. Moore, who has practised in Springfield, Pennsylva- mia, for twenty one years. think there is. Dr. Moore began using cocaine for allay1ng ths pain of troublesome ailment. At first the effect was satisfactory and he was able to attend to his practice without interruption. But not long since he began to experience singular hallueinations, was constantly in fear of being swallowed up by an earthquake and imagined himself surrounded by fairies and hobgoblins. He discontinued the use of cocaine, but the banefu1 effects rather in- creased, until last week he fell into state of terrible delirium from which he emerged in a completely prostrated condition. All of which indicates that it is well to be careful in the use of the powerful drug.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
Shocking Catarrh.

The distressing sneeE-, sneese sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat the sW =iling of tn mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches s-how familiar these symptoms are thou Iands who suffer periodically from head colds or inauenza, ard who live ignorance of u @ fact that single application. of Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous relief
 But this treatment in of simple Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms. where the breathing is ob- the hearing affected. smell and taste gcne throat ulcera ed md hacking coug gh gradually fasten' ng itself upon the debilii lied system Then it is that the marvellous curative power of Sanforl's Radical Cure manifests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure begi s from the first application It is rapid, radical. perm anent, economical, safe.
 SANFoRDs RADICAL. CUBE consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and the Improved Inhaler.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Go BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20
grnnistpns, EtI.
POULTRY.

H Turkeys Chickens Geese and Ducks, warranted s rictly Connecticut dressed, will arrive early Christmas week.
 Cape Cod Cranberries cheap. Finest Native Celery 15c per bunch. Large Sweet Oran:es 25c per dozen. Bananas 25c per dozen.
 Mixed Nuts Choic+ assor ed Candies 10 and 12c per lb Finest Sweet Potatoes 30 peck. Common Potatoes, low price,
 Medium sized Yellow Turnips, extra good. Evaporated and Dried Fruit Of all kinds. line of Canned Goods at per dozen Choice Creamery Butter 28c and upward. Ne. Orleans Molasses, new crop. Best quality Sugar Cured Hams 125xc pound. Lard at Sc per pound.
 We offer full line of Fresh and Salt Meats in our meat department.
 Poultry received fresh every Friday and Satur- day.
 Though Sugars are advanced in price we con tinue to sell rounds Standard 'iranuiated for $1. 20 pounds Extra for $1 Best New Process Flour $5. .75 per barrel. Goods delivered promptly and in order
 J. H. REAR NEY, ELM CITY CASH GROCERY, s4 and 76 Congress Avenue, Cor
 ner Hill Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20
JANUARY 20, 1887.

was some anxiety as to how he could safely bc allowed to resume food but the dog solved II question for himself, taking 1.2 kilo. of soup and 1 kilo. of flesh without the slightest subsequent inconvenience.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK. 50 CENTS MONTH, S3. % FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.